Sekine et al., 2018 - Google Patents
Fully printed wearable vital sensor for human pulse rate monitoring using ferroelectric polymerSekine et al., 2018
View HTML- Document ID
- 15139920842323754724
- Author
- Sekine T
- Sugano R
- Tashiro T
- Sato J
- Takeda Y
- Matsui H
- Kumaki D
- Domingues Dos Santos F
- Miyabo A
- Tokito S
- Publication year
- Publication venue
- Scientific reports
External Links
Snippet
The ability to monitor subtle changes in vital and arterial signals using flexible devices attached to the human skin can be valuable for the detection of various health conditions such as cardiovascular disease. Conventional Si device technologies are being utilised in …
- 229920000642 polymer 0 title abstract description 17
Similar Documents
| Publication | Publication Date | Title |
|---|---|---|
| Sekine et al. | Fully printed wearable vital sensor for human pulse rate monitoring using ferroelectric polymer | |
| Zhang et al. | On-skin ultrathin and stretchable multifunctional sensor for smart healthcare wearables | |
| Nakata et al. | A wearable pH sensor with high sensitivity based on a flexible charge-coupled device | |
| Wang et al. | Low-cost, μm-thick, tape-free electronic tattoo sensors with minimized motion and sweat artifacts | |
| Jiang et al. | A 1.3-micrometre-thick elastic conductor for seamless on-skin and implantable sensors | |
| Park et al. | Fingertip skin–inspired microstructured ferroelectric skins discriminate static/dynamic pressure and temperature stimuli | |
| Mirjalali et al. | Wearable sensors for remote health monitoring: potential applications for early diagnosis of Covid‐19 | |
| Gu et al. | Mini review on flexible and wearable electronics for monitoring human health information | |
| Costa et al. | Flexible sensors—from materials to applications | |
| Schwartz et al. | Flexible polymer transistors with high pressure sensitivity for application in electronic skin and health monitoring | |
| Yamamoto et al. | Printed multifunctional flexible device with an integrated motion sensor for health care monitoring | |
| Wang et al. | Flexible pressure sensor based on PVDF nanofiber | |
| Fu et al. | A self-powered breath analyzer based on PANI/PVDF piezo-gas-sensing arrays for potential diagnostics application | |
| Dagdeviren et al. | Conformable amplified lead zirconate titanate sensors with enhanced piezoelectric response for cutaneous pressure monitoring | |
| Yu et al. | A wearable pressure sensor based on ultra-violet/ozone microstructured carbon nanotube/polydimethylsiloxane arrays for electronic skins | |
| Kim et al. | Piezoresistive graphene/P (VDF-TrFE) heterostructure based highly sensitive and flexible pressure sensor | |
| Gong et al. | Hierarchically resistive skins as specific and multimetric on-throat wearable biosensors | |
| Lee et al. | A strain-absorbing design for tissue–machine interfaces using a tunable adhesive gel | |
| Gong et al. | A wearable and highly sensitive pressure sensor with ultrathin gold nanowires | |
| Lo et al. | A soft sponge sensor for multimodal sensing and distinguishing of pressure, strain, and temperature | |
| Kano et al. | All-painting process to produce respiration sensor using humidity-sensitive nanoparticle film and graphite trace | |
| Trung et al. | Flexible and stretchable physical sensor integrated platforms for wearable human‐activity monitoringand personal healthcare | |
| Kim et al. | A sensor array using multi-functional field-effect transistors with ultrahigh sensitivity and precision for bio-monitoring | |
| Kang et al. | Ultrasensitive mechanical crack-based sensor inspired by the spider sensory system | |
| Li et al. | A wearable and sensitive graphene-cotton based pressure sensor for human physiological signals monitoring |